Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 6

SATURDAY, JUNE 9,1956. IRONWOOD DAILY GLOBE, IRONWOOD, MICH. NINE Parochial School Has Graduation your Diploma not be your 'severance pay' from your said the Rev. Angelus Stunek, O.F.M., Wakefield, addressing eighth grade graduates of the St. Sebastian's Roman Catholic parochial school and i school graduates who are members of the church, at a breakfast program, Thursday morning in the St.

Sebastian's Church hall. By his inspiring message, Fr. Angelus cautioned graduates to be mindful of the spiritual life and base their way of life on the teachings of Christ instilled by the church. The program Was featured at breakfast held in the church hall in honor of 'graduates and their mothers, after the solemn i Mass, at which diplomas were presented to eighth grade graduates. The graduates' Mass, preceding the breakfast, was a solemn high Mass celebrated by the Rev.

Francis Krysty, the Rev. Milton Vanit- velt as deacon, and Seminarian Dominic Zadra as sub-deacon, Seminarian Leon Zadra was master of ceremonies; and Robert and Dan- Sparapani were minor ministers. Corporate Communion was received by graduates and i mothers. Following the Mass, diplomas were presented to eighth graders by Krysty. Seminarian Dominic Zadra, who is in his final year of framing for the priesthood, at St.

John's Seminary, Plymouth, was toastmaster. He struck the program keynote la dramatic appeal to graduates to secure their way of life by ever turning to God for guidance, and by holding fast to Christian teaching, regardless of what sphere of life they may be. Fr. Krysty and Fr. Vanitvelt, in their remarks, congratulated graduates and their mothers.

They presented, as a means of fulfilling one's destiny in life, the three-fold Know God, To Love God, and To Serve God." Mrs. Hugo Keenan, on behalf the hostess Women's Guild, welcomed the guests and extended congratulations and best wishes. The meal blessing was pronounced by Fr. Vanitvelt. Eileen Carpenedo, high ranking eighth grade student, delivered the farewell address.

Mrs. John Sartoris, high school instructor, presented seniors present and expressed appreciation. The scholarship provided by the Bishop Magner i of the Knights of Columbus, was presented by Fr. Krysty, to Eileen Carpenedo, who was high ranking scholastic honor student with an average of 96.7. Highlighting the program was musical entertainment by the St.

Sebastian's Ladies Kitchen band, attired in collegiate caps and gowns. "School a and "Auld Lang Syne" were featured in the program of music. About 150 were in attendance including 25 eighth and 41 high school graduates, their mothers and guests. Arrangements of spring flowers decorated the tables and the blue and white color theme was expressed in decorations and appointments. The hostess committee was headed by Mrs.

Matt Matonich and Mrs. Andrew Wroblewski. assisted by mothers of seventh graders. The eighth grade graduates included Mary Bonovetz, Stuart Callovi, Eileen Carpenedo, Roy Contratto, Ronald Develski, Frances Drazba, Rose Evsich, Gary Fac- cbineHo, Dennis Jacobspn, Michael Jagielski, John Jarvi, Stephen Jurasin. Eileen Carpenedo, Curt Kapug- ua, Julianne Martin, Paul Mascotti, Joseph Matrella, Raymond Mus- Darryl Pricco, William Raw- ion, Marguerite Re, August Semmerling, Andrew Sparapani, Joseph Stelmark, and James Williams.

AND THE BEIDGE CAME TUMBLING DOWN--The car above, driven by Henry John Theis, 65, who lives near Dyersville, went out of control near Graf, and apparently struck a diagonal support post on the bridge and collapsed it into a shallow creek. Theis, who suffered cuts, was taken to his home. (AP Wirephoto) Bessemer Votes In School Poll BESSEMER--The annual school district election will be held in the city on Monday for the purpose of electing two trustees, for full terms of four years. There are four candidates for the two offices, vacated by the expiration of the terms of Mrs. Jane Q.

Massie, who did not file for reelection, and Walter E. Bennets, who is seeking re-election. Candidates are Walter E. Bennetts, who has served one term; and Marie Re, Arco and Edmond M. Rodd.

Polls have been designated as follows: Voters of the first precinct including the first, second, and fourth wards, will vote at the Washington school. Second precinct voters, which comprises the third ward, will vote at the A. D. Johnston high school; Third precinct voters, made of the fifth ward, will vote at the Barber school. The polls will be open continuously from 1 a.m.

to 8 p.m. Sharon Bible Class Is Set BESSEMER--Vacation i School will be held at the Sharon Lutheran church beginning Monday, June 18, at 9 a.m. School will be in session from a.m. from Monday through Friday, for two weeks from June 18 through June 29. The theme of the lesson material will be "God's Children A porUoa of the time will be devoted to craft work of various types and recreation.

The school is open to all children of the community who desire to attend. It is under the general supervision of Mrs. C. 0. Johnson, Sun day School Superintendent and pastor the Rev.

Mark W. Wickstrom. The staff of teachers includes the Mesdames Wilho Kivi, Hilmer Nyman, Einar Brown, A. John Anderson, Donald Gustafson, Albert Harcarik, Clarence Johnson, Bernard Jacobson, and the Misses Nadine Johnson, Barbara Sandquist, and Mary Ann Strahs. Miss Astrid Hansen will assist with the organization of the school and the Misses Charlotte OUikainen, and Judy Maki be in charge of materials and will serve as assistants.

Mrs. Arvp Rintala and the pastor will be in charge of worship sessions. The British railroads clear away snow by blowing it with compressed air, which vaporizes the snow in the same operation. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express sincere thanks to all friends and relatives who aided by acts of kindness during the death of our dear husband and father by donating flowers, spiritual bouquets, money, food, cars, those who offered their services to drive, also to the pallbearers and especially do we wish to thank the Rev. Francis and- the Rev.

Milton Vanitvelt. Mrs. August Porolari, Sons, and Their Families NO SWEAT! It doesn't take much energy to ride the bus downtown, but it does Jaks energy to walk and eorry all the way home. Ride the they're convenient! Busses Leave on Central Sfgndofd Calvetti Transportation Go. (INCORPORATED) 261 Hurlny, WU.

Collick Pupils To Give Recital BESSEMER Pupils of Orville Collick of the Bessemer area will present their recital Tuesday night at 7:30 at the A. Johnston High School auditorium. The program follows: Betty and Bill, Thompson, and Air From Surprise Symphony, Hadyn-Thompson, Kathy Lauzon; The Man in the Moon and From a Wigwam, Thompson, Billy Quigley; Old McDonald Had a Farm, and Carnival of Venice, Arr. Sedlon, accordion, Billy Velin; The Fairies Harp ana The Fairy Court, Thompson, Donna Nyman; Starlight Waltz, Brainard, Alan Ciesielczyk; Jester's Polka, Arr. Sedlon, accordion Kay WintowsJri; The Hunting Song, Hopson, Lynn Davidson.

The Wood Nymph's Harp, Rea, Mary Jane Byrnes; Whispering Hope, Hawthorne Sedlon, accordion, Dennis Giachino; Peach Blossoms, Klickman, Myrna Allen; Blush Rose Waltz, Feeris, Charlotte Forslund; The Joy of Spring, Zordan, and The Dark Town Strutters' Ball, Brooks-Deiro accordion, Walter Winkowski; In Schubert's Day, Krentzlin, Beth Pinter; Tick- Tack Polka, Lama-Magnante, accordion, Jean Giachino; The Guitar, Gaynor, Judy Slomkowski; Tinker Polka, Arr. Sedlon, accordion, Betty. Lou Kaseno; Fifth Symphony Andante Cantabile, Tschaikowsky-Richter, Karen Nyman. Pennsylvania Polka, Lee and Manners, Arr. Magnante, accordion, Billy Montesi; The Gay Dandelion, Johanning, Judy Pitrone; Sharpshooter's March, Metallo-Sed- lon, accordion, Paulette Calloyi; Concerto Op.

25 No. 1 Opening Movement, Tschaikowsky-Richter, Dianne Ciesielczyk; Pietro's Return March, Deiro, accordion, Michael Pogliano; Romance Sans Paroles, Thome, Ann Thors; Blue Danube Waltzes, Strauss-Deiro, accordion, Donald Trevarthen; Chicago March. Sawyer, Dorothy Vogeler; Twelfth Street Rag, Bowma'n- Magnante, accordion, Donald Newman; Dancing Doll, Poldini, Judith Davidson; Valse in Flat, Durand, John Thors; Jolly Caballero, Erosini, scorpion, Nancy Moren. The public is invited to attend the recital. Pupils Given Salk Vaccine RAMSAY Pupils of the 5th through the 9th grade of the Bessemer Township Schools received their 2nd polio injections last week.

There were 141 students Ramsay, 54 from Puritan, and 15 from Harding who received the Salk vaccine. The injections were administered by Dr. D. Bessemer Township health officer, who was assisted by Miss Jean Michela, Bessemer Township school nurse. Harding Glub Outing to Be Held int Blqck River BESSEMER--The Harding Home Demonstration club will have their annual outing on Tuesday at Black River Harbor park.

Members will meet at the Harding school at 5:30 p.m. for transportation. Mrs. Reino Salohen, Mrs. Waino Walter Sou- mi, and Mrs.

Arne Soumi, plan to take cars. Hostesses for the Barbecue supper will be- Mrs. Arne Suomi, Mrs. Emil Ericksoii, and Mrs. Arnold Mattson.

Graduates Given Inspiring Words BESSEMER--Messages inspiring the will to "work toward an with "Faith" and "Hope" in the future, were the parting gifts to the 1956 A. D. Johnston graduates, last night, at the commencement exercises. Dr. Frank J.

Huntley, associate professor of English at the University of Michigan, appealed to graduates to "strive for an ideal" in living. In an. address, entitled, "Upper he noted that the "circle" is the symbol of perfection. He gave proofs based in history, philosophy, science, and religious beliefs of the various peoples of the earth. Man has never been able to create a perfect circle; neither can man attain perfection.

All material things are destructible; everything known to man which has a beginning, also has an end, he said. The perfect circle is a symbol of eternity, that which has no beginning and no end. The perfect circle or perfection is possible only in God, ami in Eternity. He urged graduates, in. whatever walk of life they tread, to strive toward the ideal of perfection through God.

Supt. E. Oas, in presenting Dr. Huntley, noted his background of study and experience in living gained by contact with the various cultures of human society. He noted, that the speaker is as conversant in Chinese and Japanese languages, as he is in English.

That he lived in these countries until he was 17 years of age, when he graduated from an American high school in Shanghai, Later he obtained his bachelor's degree at Oberlin College; and his master's and doctor's degrees at the University of Chicago, During the war, he served the government in an advisory capacity in the teaching of foreign languages; and first came to the University of Michigan to teach Japanese. i Nancy Pairolero, class salutatorian, inspired her class mates with a message of "Faith" in the future. "Faith" she said, is the foundation of 'all life. She urged in one's self; faith in the government--the democratic way of life, and the resolution to support and preserve its principles; and faith in God, without which no one can survive spiritually. Merrill Whitburn, valedictorian, instilled "Hope" in his class mates.

In a cleverly worded analogy between mining and any vocation in life, he reminded them that they now have the tools for life, and a rich stockpile of reserves built through extra curricular activities. Remaining to them was the proper use of these tools. As "You sow so shall you reap" he said, noting that one can be anything that one makes up his mind to be. First they must choose the right or vocation. Then dig deep, to get all of the good and discard, the bad.

They must ever be alert to pitfalls, and steer clear of these, and surmount the obstacles. Courage, hope, determination and faith in God are needed, he said, but mostly needed is in the right direction. Thought developes action, action developes a habit, a habit developes. character and character developes one's destiny. The commencement program opened with the procession of the 71 graduates to "Huldigungs- march," by Grieg, played fay the high school band directed by Richard Freethy.

Supt. E. J. Oas presided. The invocation was pronounced by the Rev.

W. R. Leim'nger. The mixed chorus, directed by Miss Donna Larrabure, in rich harmony, sang, "Let There Be with Miss Carol Gustafson accompanying. As a special selection, they dedicated an a cappella selection to Supt.

E. J. Oas. Following the valedictorx, the band played "Autumn Silhouette" a descriptive selection by Walters. Principal Walter presented and qualified the graduates and William A.

Webber, president of the board of education, presented diplomas. The Rev. Mr. Leininger offered Benediction. For the recessional the band played "Pomp' and Circumstance" by Elgar, In attendance a( the' ceremonies, werp about 500, including 'graduates, students, faculty members', parents and guests.

Bessemer Guild Meets Tuesday Night qt Hall BESSEMER--The St. Sebastian's Ladies Guild will meet Tuesday at 8 in the church hdll. Ward chair men are. especially urged to be present, Dalljf Let the MICHELA CO. help have everything for new or old construction.

Lumber Supplies BRICKS Doors Windows Wood and Aluminum VElflCN I Wood and Aluminum Insulation Bell or Pour Type AND ALL AT BtOGER SAVINGS THE MICHELA GO. Bessemer, Phone 2451 WokefleW, Phone 5501 August Mikko, Former Resident, Is Dead at 67 BESSEMER--August Mikko, 67, former Puritan resident, died on May 23, at Lansing', Interment was made in Lansing. Mr. Mikko was born in Sweden on May 2, 1889. He lived at Puritan a number of years before moving to Lansing seven years ago.

Ha is survived by his widow and four sons and two daughters. Swim Classes Are Scheduled BESSEMER--Coach Peter Fusi, director of the summer recreation program: announces' that registration for swimming will take place on Tuesday at the Washington school. Boys and girls from second through ninth grade age 1 level, are eligible. Boys will register at 9 a.m. Those boys who- have already registered, are asked to report also.

Barber- Yale boys are asked to meet at the- Barber school grounds. They will be picked up by school bus about 8:30 a.m. and transported to the Washington school. Boys swimming program will be mornings, five days per week. Registration must be complete on Tuesday in order that schedules may be set up.

Girls' Recreational' director will be Miss Margaret Boline, a student of Physical Education at Wisconsin State College, LaCrosse, Wis. who has been certified as instructor swimming and recreation. Girls between second and ninth grade age levels, are eligible for the program which will include swimming afternoons, five days per week and general recreation, mornings. Registration of girls will be Tuesday beginning at 1 p.m.. at the Washington school.

Girls in the Barber-Yale area will be transported by bus, scheduled to be at the Barber School 12:45 p.m. Township Poll Is on Monday RAMSAY--The annual election of the Bessemer Township school district will be held on Monday for the purpose of electing two trustees of -the district; and for voting on the question of increasing the millage levy for township school purposes. There are seven candidates for the two vacancies due to the expiration of the terms of Steve Mus- satti and Carl J. Sjaman. Included a Steve Mussatti, Ramsay, and Carl J.

Sjoman, Harding, incumbents; and Mrs. Celia A. Koski, Ramsay, Peter V. Montonati, Puritan, David A. Rizzie, Ramsay, Reino Hindi, Puritan, and Eanar Johnson, Harding.

Voters of the first precinct will vote at the Ramsay Town Hall; Second precinct voters will vote at the Puritan school. The polls will be open from 7 a.m. 8 p.m. Mark's to Hold Classes BESSEMER The a a i Bible School of the St. Mark's National Lutheran church, will open, at the church, on Monday, June 11 at 1 p.m.

It will continue through Friday, with sessions each day from 1 to 3:30 p.m. Bernard Jurmu and Harold Linn, Wakefield, seminarians of Concordia Seminary, Springiield, 111., will be in charge, assisted by Sunday School teachers. Bessemer Personals BESSEMER--Dr. and Mrs. Donald Mills and son Gordon, returned from Escanaba, where he attended the meeting of the Upper Peninsula Optometric society.

Class of 1946 to Make Plans for Its Reunion BESSEMER--Further plans for the 10th anniversary reunion of the class of 1946, will be made at a meeting, tonight, at 7 at the American Legion club rooms. The committee would appreciate the attendance, of class mates living on the range, Crackdown Hits Chief IDABEL, Okla. UP)--The- Mabel City Council, at the urging of Police Chief Sam Sellers, voted to back a crackdown on parking regulations. The first ticket went to--Chief Sellers. Wakefield Personals Mrs.

Hjaimer Ahonen, Comet Location, Wakefield, and ner son Danny; arid a son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kepper, Duluth, are spending a vacation visiting the'Leo Ahonens in Dowagiac, Mich, and Mr. and Mrs. Arne Gronlund, in Sterling, 111.

Mrs. Keppers is the former Ruth Ahonen, and Mrs. Gronlund; the former Edna Ahonen, They expect to return this seek end. Ernst Trettin, is attending 8 conference with officials of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, at the Conrad Holton Hotel in Chicago. He is a local representative of the company.

Gordon. Hanson, US Navy, and his bride, the former Catherine Signorelli, returned to Philadelphia, Pa. Thursday after spending several weeks, visiting Gordon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Hanson Bedell and other relatives and friends, Following his 30 day leave, Seaman Hanson will rejoin, his ship the USS Boston, at Norfolk, Va, The Hanson's were married in Philadelphia, the bride's home town, recently.

Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Tressel are spending a week visiting relatives in Minneapolis.

They also attended the graduation exercises of their grandson, Baron, from Carleton College in Norfield, Minn, Mrs. Sylvia Benson has returned from a month's vacation in Hawaii where she visited former Wakefield residents, now residing in that area. En route she also visited relatives in Denver, Col. MacDonald School Gets Recognition WAKEFIELD--Word has been received from the Automobile Club of Michigan that the safety patrol of the MacDonald School has been selected as one of the twelve outstanding patrpls in the Upper Peninsula Michigan for the school year coming to a close. This information was received from Mr.

Ralph Sheehan of the Michigan State Police, The following boys are included in the MacDonald School Patrol; Captain--Don Sawaski; Lieutenant Tom Neznanski; Secreatary-- John Franck. Patrols--Sid Olson, Joe Bravatto, Ken Libertoski, Robert Koski, Ted Johnson, Chris Zielinski, James Anderson, Gerald Niemi, Roger Zazeski, Robert Miskovich, Timmy Williams, David Londo and Dan O'Rourks, The Patrol Leader is Mrs. Ben Dianich, Rudie Valesano Given Superior State Degree WAKEFIELD--Rudie Valesano, received a bachelor of science degree at the commencement exercises held Wednesday, June 6, at the Wisconsin State College at Superior. Rudie was graduated from Wakefield High School in June 1950. He will serve as life guard at' the Eddy Park beach in Wakefield, beginning Monday, and continuing throughout the summer months.

Attending the graduation exercises at Superior, were Rudie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Valesano, and son Eugene, and Miss Dorothy Polovitz, all of Wakefield. Today Is Final Day for Filing Board Petitions WAKEFIELD--Today at 4 p.m. is the final hour for the filing of petitions of; nominations to the two vacancies occuring on the Board of Education which will be filled at the election on July 9.

Eli Musta-. paa, incumbent, is a candidate 'or re-election, it was not decided whether Clarence Jacobson, the other incumbent would file for reelection. Petitions for the two vacancies have also been circulated by Carl Pikka and Theodore Wasielewski. Plenty of Smoke but No Fire When Pot Runs Dry WAKEFIELD--Members of the volunteer fire department responded to an alarm Friday afternoon at th'e Brozzo home in Verona, where a coffee pot boiled dry and filled the house with smoke, Mrs. Brozzo had left the house for a short time, forgetting the coffee pot.

Transportation Schedule For Bible Class Is Set WAKEFIELD--the transportation schedule for the Vacation Bible School.which begins Monday, June 11 through the 22nd at the Central. School at 8:50. a.m. sponsored by the First Lutheran, Immanuel Lutheran and Methodist churches is as follows- Mrs. Ruth Potter," First week, IT PAYS TO BE NOSEY About Your Insurance Bundle To be on the safa tide take a look at all your Insurance policies, Are they adequate? Do you have the p'Coper typet? Do you have more you need? let us examine your liiiwrancs Bundle and make en accurate listing arid appraisal for you.

Consultation Without Ouligatiiin i A i 11 i iwflwowi I PllJSS J. I PHONE 800 RALPH O. BUTLSR, Representative lMJuran.ce Estate Investment Securities BOTHIR FUSS $EE HUSS BENSON VISITS WISCONSIN--Visiting at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Agriculture Secy. Ezra Taft Benson paused to share a carton of milk with David Barker at a. city grammar school during an observance of the tenth anniversary of the Federal Hot Lunch Program.

(NBA Telephoto) Nelson's Corner and 2, Mrs. Steve Mesich, First week, Plymouth Location, Mrs. Ray Niemi, second week, Plymouth location. 3. Mrs.

Harvey Elliot, Tobin Addition; 4. Mrs. Walter Nordine and Mrs. William Stratman, Wico Location; 5. H.

L. Anderson, Thomaston Town Hall, Mrs, William Hanganen and Mrs. John Heikkila, 28 and Thomaston. 6. Joseph Johns, first week, Old 2, Mattsons, Box 186; 7.

William Kuivinen, Bingoville; 8. Jerry Pellerin, Verona. Cars available, driven by Mrs. Salo, Jr. and the Cloon Motor Company.

Parents may contact, William Kuivinen, transpiration chairman, in regard to transporation for their children to and from Bible school. All children are invited to attend these sessions. Wind May Hurt Track Records SANGSR, Calif. Wi --The weatherman and his wind gauge share the spotlight with sprinter Dave Sime at the Central Assn. AAU track and field meet the University of North Dakota ta succeed Cliff Purpur.

tonight. Predicted winds of 5 to 10 m.p.h. if blowing in the "wrong" direction, would nullify anything the great Duke runner might do in the' 100 or 220 yard dashes. The wind also could trouble athletes in the longer races where at least one world record is threatened. Sime feels he's ready for an outstanding performance.

He worked out on the clay track at Sanger High School Friday and pronounced it "perfect." Sime already this year has equalled the world mark of :09.3 for the 100 arid broken Mel Patton's 220 record with a superb :20.1. He also has a :22.2 pending approval for the 220-yard low hurdles. Tom Courtney of the 1st Army, 'with the best 800-meter time in ttie nation this year, will run eight yards farther in heading a 20-man half mile field that poses a distinct threat to Lon Spurrier's world mark of 1:47.5. Potty Berg Leads Meet VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. an -Mickey Wright, the slender 21- year-old star from San Diego went into today's fourth round ot the 90-hole 312,000 Triangle Round Robin Golf Tourney with the second best 54-hole total.

She had a. 217 for three rounds. Yet under the "plus and minus" scoring system a player picking up or losing points by comparing her medal round with that of each of the other three in her foursome, Miss Wright was tied i for seventh with plus 4 points. Miss Wright, who tied the yard Cavalier Yacht and Country Club Course record for the second time in three days Friday, trailed front-running Patty Berg by 26 points. She shot a 69, the same score she posted in Wednesday's opener.

Miss Berg, from St. Andrews, DL, moved ahead with a 74 giving her a total of plus 30 points. She had two previous 73s. Marlene Bauer Hagge Asheville, N. was second with plus 26.

Joyce Ziske of Waterford. was third with plus 17 and Beverly Hanson of Apple Valley, fourth with plus 13. Signing Two Contracts Puts Gridder in Trouble ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. Pro football quarterback Sam Etcheverry was given permission Friday to show proof that he signed with the Montreal Aloaet- tes before signing with the Chicago Cardinals who are suing for his services this season.

Etcheveberry, an Albuquerque resident, was originally ordered by U. S. Judge Waldo H. Rogers to show why he should not be enjoined from playing for any other team. The case is set for trial June 22-23.

North Dakota Hires Tech Hockey Coach GRAND FORKS, 'N. D. WI--Allen M. Renfrew, 33-year-old former Michigan Tech hockey coach, has been named hockey coach a Tourists spent 412 million dollars in Texas in 1955-r-more than any Texas industry except cotton. FOR CHEERFUL COURTEOUS SERVICE ITS' Park Service Station PETER PAIROLERO, Prop.

US-2 Bessemer Phone 6061 FOR GOOD It's the DINER Hftnnah. Rascmstcn, Prop. 203 MOORE BESSEMER Stations For TRAVEL INFORMATION Pick up your card today; by sending it in you obtain maps, plotted tours and information valuable to any vacationer. FREE OF CHARGE NEAULT PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Bessemer 5041 ot 5043 120 SO. SUFFOLK ST.

PHONE 750 Buehler ON SALE MONDAY SWIFT'S PREMIUM FULLY tOOKED PICNICS NEW EXTRA LEAN TRIMMED PANICS Hickctry Smoktii Completely Rtody to Eat iEWSPAPEfii NEWSPAPER!.